The publication

Clinic listings

A paid listing tier built only from disclosed, verifiable facts. Alphabetical, labelled, never a ranking, and what we refuse to list at any price.

Reviewed 2026-08-01· Published independently
Ruled ledger detail. The financial side of a treatment decision.
Ruled ledger detail. The financial side of a treatment decision.
The short answer

A Clinic Insider listing is a disclosure form, not a recommendation. It contains only facts a reader can independently verify: practitioner registration numbers, premises regulator registration where required, the prescriber arrangement, the written complications and correction policy, and the indemnity arrangement. Listings are alphabetical, labelled as paid, and carry no score, star, badge or ranking. Inclusion is not an endorsement, and we have not assessed the clinical practice of any listed business.

What a listing is

A paid listing on Clinic Insider is a structured disclosure. A clinic supplies a defined set of facts, we check that each one is verifiable against a public source or a document, and we publish them in a fixed format alongside every other listing, in alphabetical order.

The facts are deliberately the same facts our articles tell readers to ask for. That is the entire design. If a clinic has them, disclosing them is easy. If it does not, no amount of money makes a listing possible.

What a listing contains

Verified disclosure listing

Facts only, alphabetical, labelled as paid

  • Practitioners. Full registered name and registration number for every person who performs procedures, with the register on which each appears, so a reader can check them directly.
  • Premises regulation. Registration with the CQC, Healthcare Improvement Scotland, Healthcare Inspectorate Wales or the RQIA where the services provided require it, with the registration reference, or a plain statement that the services provided fall outside registration and why.
  • Prescriber arrangement. Who prescribes any prescription only medicine used, their registration and prescriber annotation, and whether they assess every patient in person before prescribing.
  • Complications policy. The written policy, including whether hyaluronidase is held on site where hyaluronic acid filler is used, whether staff are trained and insured to use it, and the out of hours contact arrangement.
  • Correction and refund policy. What happens if a patient is unhappy, and who pays for a correction, stated in writing.
  • Indemnity. The provider of indemnity cover and confirmation that it covers the procedures offered, including complication management.
  • Under 18s. Confirmation of the age verification process operated.

What a listing is not

It is not a recommendation. It is not a rating. It is not a ranking. It is not an assessment of clinical practice, technique, outcomes or patient satisfaction, and we make none of those assessments.

There is no premium tier, no featured position, no badge, no score and no editorial write up. Every listing looks identical and appears in alphabetical order. There is no mechanism by which paying more changes anything, because there is nothing above the format to buy.

What we refuse to sell, at any price

The list is short and it is absolute

We will not sell a ranking, a top ten, a best of feature, a scored comparison, a featured position, a badge, a star rating or an editorial write up of a business. We will not sell a link in an article. We will not sell coverage of a treatment, a product or a technique. We will not accept payment to remove or amend an article, and we will not accept payment to write one.

We will not list a business that will not disclose the practitioner registrations of everyone who treats, that cannot describe a written complications policy, or whose prescriber does not assess patients in person. Those are not upsells. They are the entry conditions, and a business that cannot meet them cannot be listed at any price.

How verification works

Each registration number is checked against the relevant public register at the point of listing. Premises registration is checked against the relevant regulator's directory. Policies and indemnity are checked against documents supplied. A listing states the date on which the checks were made, because a registration is a snapshot and readers should treat it as one.

We re verify annually and on notification of a change. If a check fails, the listing is removed. Removal is not an editorial judgement about the business and we publish no commentary about it.

The registers a reader can check, and who holds them

Every listing on this page names a practitioner’s registered name and registration number precisely so that a reader can check it without asking us and without asking the clinic. The registers below are the statutory ones. All four are free, searchable by name and open to the public, and a listing is not published until each number on it has been checked against the right one.

WhoRegulatorWhere to search
DoctorsGeneral Medical CouncilThe medical register
Dentists and dental care professionalsGeneral Dental CouncilSearch the registers
Nurses and midwivesNursing and Midwifery CouncilSearch the register
Pharmacists and pharmacy techniciansGeneral Pharmaceutical CouncilThe registers

A voluntary register is a different thing and is never treated here as equivalent. Entry checks run by a voluntary body can be genuinely useful, but the body is not a statutory regulator and removal from it does not stop anyone practising. Our guide to checking the person injecting you is on a public register sets out how to read a search result, including what an annotation means and what a clear search does not tell you.

Premises registration is separate from the person, it differs across the United Kingdom, and it is the part readers most often assume covers more than it does. A listing states the clinic’s registration with the Care Quality Commission, Healthcare Improvement Scotland, Healthcare Inspectorate Wales or the RQIA where the services provided require it, with the reference, or says plainly that the services fall outside registration and why. A great many non-surgical treatments fall outside premises registration entirely, in every nation, and a listing that says so is not a weaker listing than one that does not.

How this page is kept. The four statutory register addresses above were checked on 26 September 2026. Nothing on this page is a ranking, a recommendation or an endorsement, and no listing can be bought into a position. Clinic Insider runs no paid enhanced listing today: no such product exists, no price is published and no clinic has been charged for one. If one is ever introduced it will be labelled on the page itself, separated from editorial assessment, and any paid or sponsored link in it will carry rel="sponsored".

The limits, stated plainly

A listing tells a reader that a set of facts was disclosed and checked on a date. It does not tell them that a practitioner is skilled, that patients are satisfied, or that a complication will be handled well. Those are not knowable from a disclosure form, and a publication that implied otherwise would be doing the thing this one exists to avoid.

Readers should treat a listing as a head start on the checks in how to check a practitioner and the questions that make a bad provider uncomfortable, not as a substitute for them.

Current listings

No listings are live yet. When the directory opens, every entry will appear here in alphabetical order, each labelled as a paid listing, each showing the date its facts were verified. There will be no other ordering and no featured entries.

The newsletter sponsor line

Our reader newsletter may carry a single sponsor line, labelled as a sponsor line, placed after the editorial content. Sponsors receive no sight of editorial before publication and cannot suggest, approve or veto any item. We will not accept a sponsor line from a business we would not list, and a sponsor line is not a listing.

Enquiries

Listing enquiries go through the contact page. Please read this page first. A significant proportion of enquiries are for things we do not sell, and the list of those is above.

No commercial links on this page

This article contains no commercial links of any kind. No affiliate links, no sponsored placements, and no links to any clinic, practitioner, brand, product or retailer. Nobody paid for it, nobody previewed it and nobody outside the editorial team saw it before publication.

This publication does not name, rank, rate or review any clinic or practitioner, because it has assessed none of them. Our funding is set out in full on the about page and in our editorial standards.

Nothing here is medical or legal advice. Speak to a qualified clinician about your own circumstances, and to a solicitor about a claim.

When the rules change, we will tell you

One email when a law or a regulator's guidance changes in a way that alters what you should check, and when a new article is published. No treatment offers, no product recommendations and no clinic suggestions, because we do not make any.

Sponsor lineThe newsletter may carry one clearly labelled sponsor line, placed after the editorial content. Sponsors see nothing before it is sent and cannot suggest, approve or veto any item.